(715) 568-5381
1012 Martin Rd | Bloomer, WI 54724
[GEOTITLE]
[GEOADDRESSONE]
[GEOADDRESSTWO]
[GEOPHONE]
Directions
Store Hours
[GEOHOURSMONDAY]
[GEOHOURSTUESDAY]
[GEOHOURSWEDNSDAY]
[GEOHOURSTHURSDAY]
[GEOHOURSFRIDAY]
[GEOHOURSSATURDAY]
[GEOHOURSSUNDAY]
Change Location
Current Location
[GEOTITLE]
[GEOADDRESSONE]
[GEOADDRESSTWO]
[GEOPHONE]
|
Directions
Store Hours
[GEOHOURSMONDAY]
[GEOHOURSTUESDAY]
[GEOHOURSWEDNSDAY]
[GEOHOURSTHURSDAY]
[GEOHOURSFRIDAY]
[GEOHOURSSATURDAY]
[GEOHOURSSUNDAY]
Change Location
Go
Use current location
Home
Tires
Car, Truck & SUV Tires
Tire Care Tips
Wheels
Collision
Services
Schedule a Repair
Car Care Tips
Sno-way Spreaders
Sno-Way Plows
Winter Ready
Coupons
Financing
About
News
Reviews
Our Staff
Employment
Testimonials
Surveys
Find Us
Contact
News
14
Which Type of Tire Tread Do You Need?
posted on
8/14/2017 8:50:02 AM
There are so many tire designs on the road -- all-season, high performance, touring, light truck -- and even within a specific tire design, there may be several
choices of tread patterns. What differentiates them, and what are the pros and cons of each tread design?
-- Directional tread has a pattern of grooves and chevron shapes, all pointed in one direction. This design makes it easy to direct water away from the tire's contact patch and prevent hydroplaning in wet weather, and also offers low noise and great road manners. The directional design means tires can only be rotated front-to-rear and not side-to-side or diagonally.
-- Symmetrical tread patterns feature grooves or herringbone designs that are extremely uniform across the tire's tread face. Symmetrical designs are popular for touring tires due to their quiet ride, long wear and ease of rotation, making them a very versatile tread pattern.
-- Asymmetrical tread patterns are a bit of a compromise. They're typically designed with a mix of tread patterns, often with a section at the middle and inside edge of a tire that's designed for wintry or wet-weather traction. The outside edge, on the other hand, has aggressive tread blocks for optimum cornering ability. Asymmetrical tires are marked with "outside only" and "inside only" on the sidewalls to preserve proper handling qualities.
-- Directional/asymmetrical tires are the best of both worlds. They're usually designed with a V-shaped tread to direct water away from the footprint, and an asymmetrical section for dry-weather traction and handling. Directional/asymmetrical tires should be rotated in the same pattern as directional tires.
Categories:
Tires 101
| View Count: (137) |
Return
Related
4 Budget Friendly Ways to Improve Mom’s Ride
8/17/2017
Conventional vs. Synthetic Motor Oil
12/11/2019
Should I Repair or Replace My Tire?
4/26/2019
Make Those Tires Last!
8/14/2017
Why you should learn more about Low Rolling Resistance Tires
8/17/2017
Do You Have Good Brakes?
8/17/2017
Tires & Wheels
Bridgestone
Firestone
Fuzion
Falken
Services
Batteries
Wheel Alignments
Brake Repair
Tire Rotation
About
Home
Tires
Wheels
Collision
Services
Coupons
About
Find Us
Visit Our Shop
Contact Us
Email:
[email protected]
Phone:
(715) 568-5381
Fax:
Address:
1012 Martin Rd
Bloomer, WI 54724
.
Powered by Net Driven
Login
Day's Tire
1012 Martin Rd,
Bloomer, WI 54724
Phone:
(715) 568-5381
Fax:
54724
45.10588,-91.48574
Uh oh!
Page not found!
Sorry the page you are looking for may have been moved or deleted.
Please click anywhere to
continue browsing our site.